As some Amazon jobs move to Bellevue, should Seattle be worried? Kim Malcolm talks with Marilyn Strickland about Amazon's decision to move thousands of jobs from Seattle to Bellevue. Kim Malcolm
The Secret of the Seattle Stink. Help us solve this mystery Pamela Sackett says this mysterious “sweet, sickly, fertilizer smell” is so repugnant that she has to sleep with her windows shut tight, even in the summer heat. David Hyde
Tobacco age will soon be 21 in WA. But will it stop kids from smoking? Kim Malcolm talks with Washington State Secretary of Health, Dr. John Wiesman about raising the tobacco purchase age to 21. Kim Malcolm
No bike lanes, less parking, but plenty of frustration over Northeast Seattle street plan There’s something for everyone to hate about Seattle’s "compromise" over bike lanes on 35th Avenue Northeast. David Hyde
Jayapal calls Barr's action on Mueller report 'deeply troubling' Seattle Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal says the Mueller investigation of Russian tampering in the U.S. election may be over, but House Judiciary Committee is just getting started. Angela King
Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal on Medicare for All: 'I think we can win' Medicare for All is supported by the majority of Americans, Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal says. Bill Radke
What will it take for Boeing to rebuild trust? Kim Malcolm talks with Harvard professor Sandra Sucher about how Boeing can rebuild trust following two deadly crashes of its 737 Max 8. Kim Malcolm
Rob Johnson will leave Seattle City Council in April Seattle City Councilmember Rob Johnson will resign April 5. Rumors had circulated that he would be leaving, but a City Council spokesperson confirmed that early Thursday. David Hyde
700 bills in the Washington Legislature and counting: Which ones will survive? Halfway through this legislative session, nearly 700 bills have been passed by the Washington House or Senate. Which bills will survive? Angela King
Trump vetoes Congress on border wall President Trump used his veto pen for the first time Friday. GOP senators who bucked the president in Thursday's vote said they did so to preserve congressional control over government spending. Scott Horsley
